Click here for an easy and free way to help feed the hungry at The Hunger Site! Non-profit ad by Voyager
VoyForums
Oklahoma Disaster Relief










American Red Cross
Together, we can save a life


See Kare11.com's page for more ways to contribute.

VoyForums Notice -- Quick Contributions:
Donate $10 to the Red Cross: Text the word REDCROSS to 90999
Donate $10 to the Salvation Army: Text the word STORM to 80888
* The charge will appear on your cellphone bill.


May 22 2013, 18:05:32, WedVoyUser Login optional ] [ Contact Forum Admin ] [ Main index ] [ Post a new message ] [ Search | Check update time | Archives: 1[2]345678 ]
Subject: Re: Physics question


Author:
試答
[ Next Thread | Previous Thread | Next Message | Previous Message ]
Date Posted: 18:36:44 05/10/05 Tue
In reply to: F.3 's message, "Physics question" on 13:31:50 05/09/05 Mon

>Ice nas a density of 920 and therefore float in water.
>What fraction of a floating piece of ice submerged?
>(use )
>
>我並唔係想只抄steps, 我希望能夠有解釋......thx

ice density : water density = 920:1000
density = mass/volume
by Archimedes' Principle, ice will displace water of a volume such that its mass(or weight) equal to the mass of whole cube of ice
so ice cube volume: water displaced volume = 1000:920
so 920/1000*100%=92% of ice is submerged
is that right?

[ Next Thread | Previous Thread | Next Message | Previous Message ]

Replies:
[> Subject: Re: Physics question


Author:
中七
[ Edit | View ]

Date Posted: 21:13:13 05/10/05 Tue

Weight of ice = m
density of water = 1000 kg/m3
density of ice = 920kg/m3
V = volume of water displaced
if 1 m3 of ice is placed in water.
weight = 920g
upward lift = 920g = V1000g
so V = 920/1000
so fraction of ice in water = 92%
[> [> Subject: Re: Physics question


Author:
挑剔一點
[ Edit | View ]

Date Posted: 22:07:39 05/10/05 Tue

>weight = 920g
>upward lift = 920g = V1000g

weight should be a force, (weight=920N)
mass=920g


[ Contact Forum Admin ]


Forum timezone: GMT+7
VF Version: 2.94, ConfDB:
Before posting please read our privacy policy.
VoyForums(tm) is a Free Service from Voyager Info-Systems.
Copyright © 1998-2012 Voyager Info-Systems. All Rights Reserved.